New York Herald from New York, New York • 48

2 N. Y. U. EL TOOROCK STARS FOR VIOLET COMBINATION I His Punting and Speed iu Running Back Kicks Arc Factors. I LOSERS RALLY TOO LATE Trinity Marches 76 lards on forward Pusses but Fails Near Goal.

fly SAMUEL J. BROOK MAN. Without rumiir.gr up an Impressive point total, New York University won comfortably from Trinity in their annual football game at Ohio Field yesterday. The Violet, eveh with a number of regulars out of the contest, was perhaps four touchdowns better than the Blue and Gold, but the I call of time at the end of the first halt halted one advance and a penalty of fifteen yards stopped another, and so i the Trinity goal line was crossed only twice. The score ended IS to 0.

Trinity offered splendid resistance all the way, and might have scored onco at least had the realization come early in the game that its most effective asset was its forward pass. After gaining only one first down in two periods, and only one first down in the third, the visitors discarded line plunging and began flinging tho oval at every opportunity. Kennedy, fullback, proved an accurate flinger and Johnson, substitute quarterback, an adept receiver, and on a series of successful passes, five of them. Trinity late in the fourth quarter marched 7C yards to within one foot of a touchdown. N.

Y. U. seemed to have a very poor defense for tho pass. iureal 01 me rrmity eieven the Violet un opportunity of proving its fighting qualities. The local collegians made a great stand on their one foot line and took the ball away on downs.

That advance proved to be the only one of consequence that Trinity made during the game. Y. U. had the ball the greater part of the time and, while the University Heights collegians did not plow through with any degree of consistency, they proved the more powerful beyond doubt, the faster in running back kicks, the surer tackiers and the more versatile. Catches Long Pan.

A long pass gave the Violet its first touchdown early in the first period, Sehres catching Tooroek's 3c yard toss as he was crossing the goal line. The second score camp late in the third period after a sustained advance of 46 yards. A 30 yard end run Jablonca. put N. T.

U. In position for a touchdown, five yards from the Trinity line, and it was Jablonca who carried the ball over in the second rush folj lowing. Tooroek proved the star of the winning eleven. His speed in running back punts, his ability to keep going on plunges off tackle and his splendid kicking stood out 'prominently from first to I 'last, in the game Jablonca carried I lie ball more often than Tooroek and i proved almost as fast as his teammate. On the defense Jablonca and Sehree were conspicuous In many an Important tackle.

Keating and Kennedy were the s'crs of the Trinity team. Shortly after the first touchdown Tooroek ran a punt back fifteen yards to Trinity's 38 yard line, where Weath rrnn tauea at. a poai rrom placement after three drives at the line had failed 1 to sain more than five yards. Keatlmr 1 caught the placement kick on his 5 yard Hr.e and ran it hack to the 15 yard line. On the first play, a fake kick forma- 1 tlon, Kennedy found a hole in the Violet for a ten yard pain and the only 1 Trinity first down of the half.

Jablonra'a Ynrrt Rnn. Trinity completed eight of its eleven I forward passes In the second half, but most of "them came after N. Y. IT. had tallied its second touchdown and had victory practically assured.

Jnblonca 1 intercepted one of asses on Trln- Jty's 46 yard line. Afcer Sehres had, made first down on a ten yard end run, Jablonca circled right end for thirty yards, the longest run of the game, and the rest of the distance the goal was gained In two plunges. N. Y. U.

made half a dozen substltu- tlons In the fourth period and it was a toani of understudies that failed tn the forward passes of Trinity 1K the closing moments. The sub. however. managed to take the ball away on downs right In front of their goal line The lineup: -N. Y.

U. (13). Trinity Howley T.eft end Miller Xaggle I Hlnnott Honfnrte guard Anderson Ftoeei.berg Center Hrtll M.vers Ulght guard Noble TTerkwit Itlirh' tackle McVally Quarterback Keating a I halfback Klsher Toprook Right halfback Ortples M'eatherdnn fullback Kennedy Ronre by New York University 7 IV-I3 I Trinity rt 0 O- 0 Touchdowns? Hehres, Jablonra. floal after Y. Mayer for Jahlonea, for TJnnforte, Hantitgan for Howley, for IVentherdnri, Jahlonea for Mayer, Tnrr for Throop, Doyle for Ih'rkwlt, Washington for l-S-aln for Trinity.

Daley for Miller. Merlenakl for Daley. Montgomery for Ortglee, Johnson for Keating, Allan for Montgomery, Wrlghtman for Allen. Tteferee? i Hastings. Cornell.

Umpire Hennessey. Rrown Pennsylvania. Time of minutes. Forward passes T. 1: Trinity, 5.

Y. First downs-N Y. Trinity, P. Y. Trinity, 1.

Penalties? N. Y. d3 yards; Trinity. 25 Rutgers Harriers Lead N.Y.U. and Fordham in Meet Uutgera' harriers captured a trlangu- Jar crosf-country race with New York Hi University and Kordh-im over the inferI kcow of points.

taking first. Hk sixth, seventh and eighth plaerq. HA Vie Violet repretttttatfyea -were second. HA 47 points, Kordham with Veil of Ttutgers win the individual leading Yator of N. Y.

tl. bv than fifty yards, and ftwanatrom "ordhnm 1 'i hundred time was 34 minutes 26 seconds. order of Lawrence It Victor. Lawrence triumphed over Port Wash-1 tr Inftnn yesterday at Odnrhurst Field, Odsrhurst, Ij. 26 to 0, using straight football almost exclusively.

Mnrhutl i Skirted fho ends fAr forty yards on two occasions. patting the ball In position fori (oocbdowns. Jeff Osrlfn srored thro" 4om' downs and kicked four coals. I EVEN CRC Parke H. Davis to Rev Games for 'The THE NEW YORK HERA ED will I feature follow iiiK the Harvard-P games nr.

elaborate ti of Prnprvton. Mr Davis has been such almost thlrty-flve years that he needs nc football readers. He Is one of the few sport and who throughout active with football. Mr in his long career has with the player thirty yc tr- In the serious business of life Mr. Pennsylvania, the head of a great man figure in politics.

He will bringr to his for the readers of Tub New York. Her, time. These are the reviews you not oi will be the ones you will desire to cut I i HOLY CROSS BEAK I GEORGETOWN, 10-0 Long Buns by Broussard and 3 Simondingcr Bring Victory. i Special Dispatch to Tim New Yokk Hbkald. Sj Washington, IXov.

i was decisively beaten here this afternoon by Holy Cross In their annual football tussle, 10 to 0. The home team played the Purple almost to a standstill In the first half, but was scored on In the third period, when Broussard sent a drop, a kick over the bar following his own forty-two yard run. which put his team I In position to try for the boot, fc In the final period the visitors scored CJ their lone touchdown when Siinondlnger Intercepted a forward pass on George- ul town's 40 yard line and raced over the goal for the counter. Broussard added the extra point on a drop lack from the 18 yard mark. Holy Cross registered Ave first downs on rushing and six because of penalties, against Georgetown's three and three.

I The visitors were penalized four times '(t for a total of thirty yards and George- a town also four times for fifty-two yards. t( Only one of the I'urple's five forward passes was successful. Georgetown mak- i ing the same number In seven attempts, The eniy forward pass Intercepted was that which gave Holy Cross Us touch, i down. The lineup: Georgetown (0). Holy Cross GO).

I Florence Left end Butler I Comstock. Left tackle McGrath I Klieehan Left guard Colembski Wertz Center Healy.C. 1 Thompson Fight guard Ray Sullivan Itlght tackle Cooney i King Right end Malianey Adams Quarterback Glrnnon I Flavin Loft halfback Riopel Lowe Right Crnii tni, Score by periods: Georgetown 0 0 (V-- 0. Holy Cross 0 0 3 Holy Cross scoring: Touchdown Slmond Ingcr. Point att'T rrd (substituting for drop kick.

Field 1 Harvard. Dartmouth. Field Judge Tufts. Hca4 Time of minutes each. Harvard.

Umpire? Bankhart. i Dartmouth. Field Tufte. Head Trinity. Time of minutes each.

Yale Freshmen Outplay Princeton Rivals, 21 to 0 Dan Allen Leads in Attack on Tv Blue. 11 special to Tin New Tome Hga.tr,n. NBW Haven, Nov. Princeton jj fresbmcn fell before ths rejuvenated Yale first year men hers to-day. 21 to 0, the largest score made by Yale fresh- men ngalnst Princeton since 11112.

Star- ring for the Bluo was Cnpt. Pan Allen. Andover tackle of last year. Playing against a heavier line, the Blue freshmen allowed up better than In any game this year. Scores of yards gained, numerous first downs and pretty and successful passes marked the out- classing of the Tiger.

The lineup I Ynle. Prlndeton. 1 Potts Deft Jeffsrs Bingham Deft tackle Gates i Wallace Deft guard Crng Burt Center Ilobson Welting Right guard Helmartli Field Right tackle Forest Osborne Bight end Aldrloge Riley Quarterback Calkins I Cot tele I.eft halfback Williams i Gonzales Right halfback Dlginan i Alton (Capt.l Fullback Pro re by periods: Vsie 7 0 7-31 Princeton 0 (v- Pul Martin fop Fntts, Danielfor Bingham. Martlng for Wallace, Dupton for Martlng. Dane for Burt Klnorshurv for Wetting, r.tll for Osborne.

Kfout for Rllev. 1 McCoy for CoMels, Holshlrrt for McCoy. Ptarbcek for Allrn and Holablrd for Star- berg; Prlliorton, Ooldeteln for jrfforn, Cla-k for Jteimsrth. Inlooi for and Slutnnon for VwmsTi. 1 Hill.

TTolshlrd. from touehdovm- Allen 3. Welters. Prlaln); referee, Josppli Pan- dteton, Prawn; linesman, P. flcott, Now York flaid Indira.

Af- Forrnlok, dalphla. 2 mlnuta periods. Goshen Hunt Horse Show Held on the Historic Track i Ditpat'h to Tim Nkw Yosk llrmvo Oohhen, N. Nov, second annual exhibition of tho Ooshen Hunt Horse Show was hold at the historic track In (Joshen this afternoon and attracted a large crowd of people. At noon the nvmbors of tho hunt entertained their friends and tho owners of the land over which they hunted tho laat season at a dinner which was served under the largo steel Brand fit and.

Among those In attendance were R. ftolnnd Harrlman, Hlchard Delafleld. Pierre Typo Oet linger, Henjamin A. llklny exhibited hit twenty-year-old trotter Raffles winning eeend prixe Mr and Mrs. Robert Ooolet, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter R. Cox, H. H. Orosivnan and auatleo A.

H. R. See me r. J. (Jarne West of MamervIHe was tbe Judge.

4 THE NI 3SSES TRI iew Big Football i New York iresont to Its readers as a special rlnceton, Princetnn-Yalo and Harschnical review by Parke IL Davis a prominent figure In football for i detailed Introduction to our active men who have grown up with the as lives have kept closely In touch filled every position In connection ars ago. a nationally known coach of Princeton, Amherst. Wisconsin 1 and Lafayette, member for many years of the Intercollegtate Football Pules Committee, and always a prolific writer on football topics and football games. For ten years his technical reviews have appeared exclusively in Tub New York Herald, and have comprised ono or tno great merary treats 01 trio season. He has developed a method of minutely recording every move In a football battVe, and he poesessee the knack of telling the story of the game in a graphic and vivid manner.

His profound knowledge of ttio technique of the game, combined with his literary skill, makes tils reviews different from the customary accounts of great football battles. Ho will describe for you tho rival plans of generalship and tactics; he will trace In detail the movement of the ball; describe the great personal exploits of the players, and present the game to you so technically and picturesquely that you will enabled to enjoy It as thougli you too were a great expert. Davis Is a well known lawyer in ufacturlng Industry and a national ask of describing these great games the versatile training of a llfenly will bo eager to read, but they ut and preserve. )ARTM0UTH BARELY BEATS BOSTON, 10-7 scid linker's 42 Yard Placement Kick Wins Game of Forward Passes. per-iol Diapatrh to The New York IIerai.d.

i Uax6ver, N. Nov. beautiful yard placement kick from the de of the field by Pudge Netdllnger. artmouth's star tackle. In the third to-day gave the Green a 10 to 7 eclslon over Boston University.

It was hard fought game, replete with forard passes. Dartmouth started with second team facing the visitors, as oach Cannell wanted to save his men ir the Cornell battle at the Polo Grounds 1 i Saturday, but the Boston play's rushed for a score within six mln- tea, and the Green was forced to Rend i regulars against the invaders. Capt. 1 urke, Deavitt and Harris, however, ere kept on the sidelines. Boston resorted to a forward passing Hack, trying twenty-four heaves and impletlng eight, four of them for sub- 1 lantial gains.

Dartmouth also tried hand at the forward pass and was bout equally successful. Both the Bos- I i yn University and the Dartmouth DUehdovrs came ai direct results of i alnS on passes. i Boston scored first against the Green ccond team, a thirty five yard forward pom Cochrane to Williamson placing he ball on the 7 yar I mark. The ball as then take nover in four plays. At his point Coach Canne'l sent In his rcglars and checked further Boston scortg.

The next period a pass from Cab er to Mills, another from Mills to tjorkman and a three ard plunge by accounted for the Or -en touchdown, laldor kicked the goal. Neldlinger and Mills starred for Dart- touth. Cochrane and Kcplow did the est work for Boston. In the third erlod Mills returned a punt to the loston University's .75 yard line and hree thrusts at the Boston line failed effect an advance. At this point leidlinger kicked his placement.

The 1 neup: Dartmouth (10). Boston Unlvertlty (7). i ordon Deft end W. Wheeler liomD.son T.eft tnekle Miller' lurphy Heft guard branch! (Vnter He enHon wenson Right guard A. WhMltr ovc Right tarkle Koplow olrtsteln Right end irrls Quarterback Worn fright Hen Right halfback Cochrane Carlson Score by periods: 7 3 oston University 7 0 0 7 Points afir abler, Cochrane.

Coals roni BJorckmann for Cordon, Ncldllnger nr Thompson, Ta.vlor for Murphy. Moore or Ellis, Aschenba'-h for Hwenson, Mllla for tevena, 'alder for Wright, SlygfHed Lllon; Iloston Untverally, Rosenberg for T.onergan for Miller, Freedy for flieelsr. McCarthy, Oeorgc own. J. Hallahan, Boston.

Head H. flroene. Harvard. Time of minutes. Vesleyan Football Team Dowhs Amherst by 21 to 6 prt-inl Ditpntrh to Tub Nbw Vosk IlMUt.p.

Nov. aggressive playing In the flrat alf thin afternoon clinched the came, vith Amherst, Wealeyttn winning 71 fi. Wesleyan put up remarkable deetise In the first two periods, while nd and broken field running bv Frleke, Lilams and Koblson was particularly ofectlve Ith Capt. Smith, Htudwoll and Clng retired by Injuries, the Jeff was tnoro effective. The lineup: Wesleyan (21).

Amherst Ling left end mlfh TWt tackle Adams Indwell tjwft guard Poenao liken Centre yn? Right guatd Williams, rapt, i Sftai-ge F'fht tarkle CInpp end Vail Quarterback Wlnslow l.sff hnlfbnok Nail. dams Right Italtbsck ewhell Fullback He ore hy periods fesleyan 7 7 mherst 0 Rohlaon, JIHson, I "rlrke. Points, hv goal after touchdown-- 1 Potntn bv rush or Baon after by forward pars from lobison. of Brown. T'mIre? of Mssr.

A fj. Hoiil linesman-nhntnn of Springfield Y. M. C. A.

College. minute periods. tfercersburg Runners Take Yale Cross-Country Race lat Dltpatrh In Tub Nrw Hnui.n. Nfw Havrn. Nov.

and dnjg tinners of the leading schof la of tne Oast mat In their nnntial eroAa-eounf un here to-day undi Tale'." auspices, ilnofy runners answering tho crark of ho pistol, Marcersbtrrg Acalemy won he event with 37 points, Cox of that ehool leading the pack In. Harris of New ftoehelle High and funt of Scheneetndy were second and bird home. These two schools were led with 73 points. Other scores were: Crosby High, 129 Villle'on, 140; Newton High, 164; New laven High. 200; fttuyresant High.

210, Tornee Mann. 334. time 16 m.nift 30 tiaunds. SW YORK HERALD, NITY GQ ARMY VICTOR OVER ST. BONAVENTURE Cadets Triumph Over Hivals by 53 to Playing1 Features.

Special Dispatch tn The New York Hbim.dWebt Totnt, Nov. had an sasy time with St. Bonaventuro to-day, the Collejflans under a one sided wore Of 53 to 0. The Collealans held Army's substitutes or "mules" scoreless inrinii ihn miarrer hill the coaches tent In the varsity In the second period, tnd they put tho game on ice. BUI Wood, who was In for a brief spell at fullback, featured with a run 1 back of a punt for sixty yards to a touchdown.

Army's goal line was never threatened. The Cadeta displayed a beautiful overhead attack, nearly all of their touchdowns coming after some iretty forward passing. Whltson gen- doing the tossing. Brilliant running by Ives and Law- I reneo and some excellent work in the lne by Stowoll and Lou Storvk stood Lou Storck blocked punt and on the ball on St. Bonaventure's 5 1 rard line In the third quarter.

The visitors opened up a forward passing tttack In the final quarter which netted hem a couple of first downs, but Army smothered It. The lineup: Army (53). 8t. Bonaventure (01. Don Storck Left end Lucco Pltxer I tackle Kennealy Dou Storck Left guard paisley ttowell Center Hlckey Stewart Bight guard Conway tppleby ltlght Prlehard Bight end Martlneau lohnsoup Quarterback Leary 'ves Left halfback Green darnels Right halfback Carroll 1 Jtllniore Fullback Reilly Score by periods: lVe3t Point 0 21 13 3t.

Bonaventure 0 0 0 Oj 2: Lawrence 1 Gtllmore, Ivea. Points after touchrown I. 'rom Prlchard, Whit- i 1 ion. Doyle lor Prlcliird. Good nan for Appleby, hrcidster for stewart, Stewart for Breldster, Prlchard lor Doyle, Appleby for Goodman, Mulligan for Pifzer, I'itzer for Mulligan.

Wffttson for fohnson. White for Don Storck, Don Storck for White. Dodd for Ivea. Ives for Dodd, Tlinberlake for llamele, for Tlmberake, Lawrence for Hamate, Wood for jtllmore, Glllmore for Wood, Srhlclffer for 1 "llllmore. St.

for Luc Kanauf for Conway. Logue for Loary, Prey for Carroll, Fallon for Reilly, Moran for Fallon. Time of mlntutes. Kharpe, Yale. H.

Hahn. Harvard. Butterfield, Brown. J. WINS GAME IN LAST MINUTES; i Continued from Pnge.

3tftte. But this time it was the West vhlch came from behind to victory. When Lafayette counted again in tne second period It looked as If the only question would be the size of the score. By getting away a sixty yard punt, which rolled outside at the 2 yard line, Bronkert had put Lafayette on the defensive. Matty Brennan.

standing behind his own goal, kicked to Krickson, who fumbled. Gazella, sprinting up the field, recovered the ball at about midfield. From here Lafayette battered its way to a second touchdown. V.runner ngain took the ball over and Brennan got tho extra point by kicking a goal from placement. A Different nnd J.

Trnm, Between the halves the Lafayette band took full possession of the field and pa- railed in triumph. It was Just as well that It had its fun then, for when the Presidents came out for the second half they were changed men. It was evident that Greasy Neale had been talking firmly and to the point. They tore into the Lafayette warriors as a wildcat might assault a brown bear, fur as 1 they were concerned Lafayette's part tn the day's entertainment was over. Lafayette finally made a weak punt, which gave the ball to the men from Washington forty yards from the goal they were trying to reach.

A fake pass gained eighty yards and then Krickson. taking thp ball from on a forward paps planted tt on the 9 yard line. In wo plays Krickson took It over and West, kicked the goal. The victory of the final quarter we already have de- scribed. There are many great players on those two elevens.

Oontl, Grate and Brunner are fine players on defense. Brunner, Gazella, Brenkert, Krickson ond Kutliey are more than valuable on attack. Lafayette's line ts striking tn Its power Washington and JefTerson may well feel proud of its victory and Its unbroken record at the expense of to strong a rival. The lineup T.afayrtte (13). and J.

(141. 'Wry T.efl Kopf I'rondeirAst T.oft Oltz "hvab I guard llnddnn nntl Center Brrrchaeii it tuger Right guard Vtncr D. Hight tackle Wcldrrqutio rVPonnell night nnan Qutrti-rtnck Ttrrnkart Bn nnar le-ft halfhqrk Puttiey rinbelia Right halfback Fullback BaatMn Pubatl'utlona: aahlnfton and Jnfferaon? fieri i i-nt a fer Oltr, for Rrcnkert. lire krr' for Tleeaa, Wrat for Vkthft Filthy for "Veal, Trrklna for Hmhlnn. Lafayette? Forii for PrendrgaM.

Prat" for Perry Toinhdowno- Brunner 2. Kriekaon, Splllem. Point from touohdoen- flrennan, Weat, Pplllera. Hwarthmnrr. I flernmntima t.Inesmni: Very.

Perm State. Field Broivn. Wisconsin Smashes the Minnesota Team by 14 to 0 5p'rmr to Tnr Yoatt llp tji. Nov. Fame Wisconsin's their line weakened by loas.

their harkfleld weakened and the weather alt wrong for their niwi to-day smashed the powerful Minnesota Gophers and well won 14 to 0 victory. For two ousrtera the WlSTnsIn team eve ted tfaelf to feeling out tie formidable Gophers. Then having found that the Gophers were no more then tolernhle the Rod sera opened tip wide end In buret of hrilllnnce on both fenne an I offenpe smeared Minnesota completely 1 and well. wonderful forward passes" were attempted etglP were sue- esssful, one for a touchdown. The lineup: iiiiiiiTOii, kluiul end Irlalt 1 tackle Holme Left guard Ant Center Nlrliol Ahrnmsoti Blalt i hiidpI Blhereteln Mac! mnald flight tackle Smith Fohjoll Itlfht eril Tebell Quarterback tlnrr McCrcery halfback Glbaon Mnrtllm nn Bight halfback iV.let.ton Fullback Taft Score by perloda: Wisconsin ft 0 7 Mlnneaotn 0 0 0 ft- 0 and Taft.

t'oala nfter touchdown- Taft and Barr. for Abramaon, Peara for Nlcholann. Oafer for Peleraon. Hadke for Tnft. TJnltkranr.

for flrhjoll, Moyle forMacllonald, Mltchel of Oater. Merrllt for Mylc, M. Oar for l.nrkln, flallaaher for Multkrana, Opltz for Wllllama. Oarlaon for Copltz, KhrIoburger for (tlbaon, Abrahantaon for latrkln for Groan. 0.

Mnnkcr, Korthneatarn. TTmnlrc 3 Bohommrr, Chicago. Jttdg. F. If.

Vouor. Illlnola Ifea.l linesman I. II Slchola. Ubcrlln. a SUNDAY, "NOVEMBER AL LINE FLORIDA HO MATCH FOR HARVARD SUBS Continued from First Page.

many fresh men In the lineup marched up the field from Florida's 40 yard line. Thoy scored In the first play of the last quarter, when Pfaffman, who had replaced Spauldlng at quarterback, started for tho line, swerved, raced off to the left and beat Barchan in a race for the corner of the field. PfafTman kicked the goal for the twenty-fourth point. The Harvard substitutes who were reinforced at the beginning of the game by end rushers. Percy Jenkins and Dan Holder, had a good, hard workout.

The Florida team had all kinds of spirit And men who played mighty well. Dickson and Newton In the baekfleld; Duncan, the captain, and Robinson and Doty on tho line were powerful and hard to get out of tho way. In fact, there wae a time when Coach Fisher was tempted to send his regulars Into the fray for it period, but finally decided to adhere to his original plan to save the first team for which he Is planning a little real football the first of the week. Florida had two chances to score and both good ones. After Harvard had secured Its second touchdown Dickson got away one of the best of his many splendid kicks.

The kick was made from his awn 17 yard line and the hall bounded and rolled to Harvard's goal line before It stopped, thus covering 68 yards beyond the line of scrimmage. Florida Attack Falls. Hammond kicked out to midfleld. On the first play Case of Florida circled Harvard's Tight end for 22 yards and was prevented from getting loose altogether by C.reenough, who made a pretty tackle from the side. This was all there was to the Florida running attack, however.

Neiwton fumbled and recovered Tor a loss on the next play. Thon came i forward pass, which was Intercepted by Rouillard. Harvard had another scare In the second period. At tho beginning of the quarter Harvard had the ball exactly at middle field and pounded its way over forty yards of Florida ground In eight plays to make first down on tho 10 yard line. Florida stopped the march there and Hammond made his field goal.

It was then that things began to break for Florida. ITobson kicked off to Newton. The big Sou'hern back got under way with splendid speed, crossing over to the Florida side of the field and galloping along from line to lino until he could sec only Quarterbac lc Spauldlng ahead. Spauldlng came In for the heavy back, but never quite reached liiin, as Hobson and one of his teammates crashed Into Xewtqji at an 1 ar.gle and sent him out of hounds. Flor- I ida couldn't gain and kicked.

The hall struck Harvard man, putting all hands onalde. Florida recovered on Harvard's 3:: yard line. A successful forward brought the oval to the Cambridge yard line and there Harvard took possession of it to end Florida's threatening for the day. Harvard Xenr Another Score. Hammond punted out of danger and Pomeroy, receiving the kick, was downed In his tracks.

Cod man batted a Florida forward pass and the ball went straight iuto Kunhardt's arms. This gave the ball to Harvard on its own 43 yard lino and from there began a splendidly sustained rushing drive which carried the ball up the field for a first down on Florida's 4 yard mark at the end of the first half. The prettiest gain in the march was made by Hammond on a fake kick, his bril- ilant run netting twenty-seven yards. Date in the third period, following setback for holding. Hammond kicked forty-five yards to Florida's 10 yard line, where Pomeroy muffed the ball i again as Gordan tackled and Codtnan fell on it for Harvard.

The Crimson lost the ball on downs notwithstanding that on the final play Churchill completed a forward push from Hammond only to be smothered by the powerful Newton. Dickson came back with another fine kick which carried from behind his goal line almost to niidfleld, Kpaulding mak- I ing a fighting riln back of nearly ten 1 yards. Then Harvard produced a real drive and waltzed upon the field, I making first down on the 2 yard line. Backfleld motion lost Harvard five yards at tho start of the last quarter, hut Pafffman morn than made It up by feinting Into the lino and then rushing Qfr the left hand corner of the field and beating Barchan In the race for the goal line. In the flnat quarter Florida did not get outside Its own 40 yard line.

Early in the period Kunhardt recovered tho hall on another fumble, this by Barchan. but a forward pass mlacued and then 1'fufTman missed a field goal shot the 'Gators' 4 yard mark. Just before the end of the match with an entirely new Harvard team on the field nn advance of forty yards was made to Florida's yard line, but the march was stopped when Newton intercepted forward and almost broke loose for another run up the field. The summary: Harvard (24). (0).

Jenkins Reft end HorVlnstadt Hnbson I-eft tackle Robinson: Reft guard Hyrd Bradford Center Oonn Kunhardt Right guard Scott On-enough Might tarkli- Doty! Holder Rigid end Imncaii Spauldlng Quarterbark Pomerov Koulllsrd Left Hammond halfback Case Churchill Fullback Score by perkxF tarvard 14 Florida 0 0 0 O-O Touchdowns Churchill, Rouillard and Pfaffman. Points by goal after Hnmmnnd, 2, and Praffinan. Coals from field- Hammond. Substitutional Harvard-Crosby for Jenkins. Anthony for Mullrr, Codmnn for Rrad ford.

Tower for Kunhardt. Post for Oreen otigh, Oordon for Holder. PfAffinmi for Sauldlng. Bradford for Ooilman, Hill for Uordon, Lee for Pfaffman, Akeis for l.ee, I'fnffninii for Hammond. Fulhrlght for t'hnrrliill, Kttta for Crosby, nmden for ttoull lard.

Hubbard for Hobaon anil Thevpold for R. Hubbard. for Hrott. 1 for Pomeroy, llarehen for Caso anil Mounts for Hocklnstadt. R.

Crowley, Bowdnln. T'lr ptre-w. N. Morlce. Pennsylvania.

Field A. Evans, Williams. V. Itrown, B. A.

A. Time of periods12 mlnutos. Penn'? Freshmen Swamp Mercersburgr Academy, 40-0 Dtipatch te Tub Nrw Yostc thouf.o. MeHCBRSHt'RO, Nov. Mereorsberg Academy football eleven, Kastern i of the past two eeaeona.

fought gamely gainst the undefeated University of Pennsylvania freshmen, heralded as the greatest team In Tenn'a gridiron history, here this afternoon. Thn prep school lad? were ernshed to an overwhelming 40 to 0 defeat. It only the second defeat In throe years for the Merrorshurir players, who were simply outclassed by a rival far superior in every department of gridiron attack. Horace Mann Eleven Wins. Horace Mann School scored Its third straight victory on the gridiron yesterday at Horace Mann Field by downing Ali Hallows Institute, 27 to 7.

Brugutere and Selsel scored two touchdowns each, and the former kt-ked three goals after touchdown. McShane tallied for All Hallows on a long forward pass. French and Kopf also starred for the vlotora 1922, rWICE WINNING ii" ill On the Side Lines By W. O. McCEEHAH 1 IT Is not infrequent that champions show at their best as they pass out of the championship class.

Jack Britton, who saw the welterweight title pass from him into the smoke mists that shrouded the ring at Madison Square Garden last week, was one of these. Somebody has asked with rather cruel levity: "What does a champion think about as he feels the champiouBhip slipping from him?" Nobody could have read the answer in tho pallid mask that Jack Britton wore as tho Jersey boy with the terrier face and the worrying a nre-M TV ui a. terriur imrncu umi iu Britton's manager, told mo after the bout that when Brltton came to his i corner after the seventh round he knew that ho was a beaten man and that the championship was slipping from him and with It his youth. "I do not know what is the matter with me," Brittou whispered. "I am getting a terrible beating and I can't do anything to prevent it.

All that I can do is try to save myself from being knocked out. I want to finish this thing stauaing on my feet." You could read nothing of this in Britton's inscrutable face. It was quite as expressionless as it was when he was winning one of the Ave hundred fights in the past. Perhaps this "poker t'acc" frequently helped baffle Britton's opponents quite as effectively as hi3 famous straight left. They never coyld tell when Brittou was hurt.

They never could tell when he was ready to land. Gans used to look that way. Never was there a light of vlciousness In the face of the negro. His expression was always sad and a bit wistful, and it never changed in victory or defeat. One cannot read the thoughts that Britton's mask cloaked for him that night with Walker.

The physical pain that he suffered was obvious. Only Britton could tell how poignant was the mental pain that comes when a man realizes that his youth and all that went with it is slipping from him. In that one crowded hour Jack Britton, the gladiator, died and he saw and felt himself dying. What does a man think about in those circumstances? Try to answer it for yourself. The veteran gladiator's eyes were glazed, his jaws sagged, his sides heaved convulsively.

Down twice, he dragged himself to his feet, tottering, but meeting his great tragedy standing by sheer force of will. And to the last ho wore the mask, disdaining to let any sign of his physical or mental pain show through it. Who lives by the fists must perish by the fists. Jack Britton knew this would coma to pass, but he did not believe it Kn hnvpr feels himself slipping. He could win like a real gladiator and In the end he knew how to lose like a real gladiator, this Jack Dritton.

You cannot use the hack- neyed "beaten by a younger and a better man" in this case. He was beaten a younger man only. How Nelson Passed Out. Somehow the passing of Jack Britton brought back the picture ofj Battling Nelson as he passed from the ring. He, too, lost his title standing up.

But Nelson did not know that he was beaten. His was only the physical pain. It was in the fortieth round in a rain soaked ring at Point Richmond. Cal. Nelson had been beaten about the head until his mouth had been battered out of shape and his face was only a crimson smear.

One eye had been closed completely, but the other blazed ferociously through a slit that was growing narrower and narrower as the seconds passed. Wolgast was ripping rights and lefts remorselessly into that battered face and Nelson was staggering drunkenly, but always forward. The soggy I gloves of "Wolgast spattered the red drops as he drove them into the distorted face, the most hardened were shouting, "Stop it!" The teeth of Nelson gleamed through the red gash that had been his month and the one eye glittered savagely through the slit like the eye of a cyclops. Always he pressed forward. lie reeled sometimes from side to side, but he pawed the air to get his balance and then continued to press forward.

If he had fallen he would have fallen forward. Finally tho referee heeded the clamor at the ringside and pressed him back into his corner, giving the fight to Wolgast. In another few minutes Nelson's remaining eye would have been 'closed and he would have been totally Mind, but he would still be groping his way rorwara inrougn rne crimson mists. Yet the passing of Nelson was the lesser tragedy, for he passed blindly and- dumbly. Britton passed seeing his tragedy vividly and pith full understanding.

lie heard and realized fully every word of the dual sen- tence that was being pronounced. "Ex-champion and old man." I say that he took it bravely. The Fishermen's Race. If the fishermen of the North Atlantic were not sportsmen at heart? for men who gamblo with the waters near the Banks for their living must be good squabbles over the sailing of the last fishermen's race might have left some ill feeling. This decidedly is the opposite of what iny friend, William II.

Dennis of the Halifax Herald Intended when he offered the trophy and the prize money for this unique sporting event. I believe that the event was planned by Mr. Dennis as a protest after the America's Cup race off Sandy Hook, when the two racing machines glided slowly over oily seas for a few days and decided not to sail at all when a real wind came up. I recall the contempt whfrh James B. Connolly, the veteran writer of sea stories, expressed for the "two toys." as he called the Shamrock and the Iteliance.

He prayed that sombody would offer a trophy for a fishermen's race, Tne offer of Mr. Dennis came in answer to his prayers. While the race was on talked with a lot of -fishermen in Nova Scotia. One of them made a proposal that seemed to be backed by all of the Nova Scotia men. He suggested that Instead of the fishermen's race being sailed over courses similar to those sailed by the yachts the two boats set out from Gloucester and finish ut Halifax one year and start from Halifax on the next and finish at Gloucester.

In that stretch of sailing they would get every kind of water and every kind of weather that a fishing boat could encounter. To a landlubber like myself this suggestion sounds like a good one. I think that it is too bad that Mr. Dennis did not outline such a plan in his deed of gift. The Players' Union.

The Basoball Players' Union, which was regarded as something of a i jest, is beginning to worry the magnates. The magnates always worry in the winter time. The click of the turnstiles, which lulls them in the summer. is miBsing when the snow begins to fly and when that click 1b not heard the magnates naturally worry. They are constructed that way.

When they assemble this winter to air their sufferings beforo one another the matter of the Players' Union will come in for considerable discussion. Some bf the magnates will advocate dropping players who have become members. This will not be possible in some instances, for there aro teams in the National League the entire membership of which has become "unionized." Wonder what the customers would do if a walking delegate walked into a park in the ninth with the score tied and calle.d a strike? The verdict probably would be "justifiable homicide at the hands of a person of persons unknown." A Football Suggestion. The following suggestion by Francis H. Glazebrook (Trinity '99) is worth thinking over: 1 note a second instance within the last two weeks where a hu reversed ills decision after the game, in one Instance the change of derision completely reversed the result of tho same, making the defeated team the victors; In the other It took away a acore from the defeated team, leaving them scoreless Instead of with seven polntH to their credit.

I nin writing in the Interest of fair play and believe this practice should he "nipped In the bud." Football games cannot he played over, therefore It. la not possible to protest to a higher official with any degree of lion. There are four officials in the game, all men who have been pawed on as capable and Just In the Interpretation of football rules. If one of these officials gives any decision during the game which brings forth a protest by the captain of cither team the matter should ho taken up on the field by three of the officials, namely, the referee, the umpire and the field judge. I suggest theso three as this will eliminate any poaslblllty of a tie in case all four were consulted.

These three men should act as an arbitration committee and the point at Issue should be settled at. time of protest on the field and the decision given then should stand. determine that the decision was wrong, then they should deal with the officials but the game ahould stand as played. On the other hand. If a decision Is given during the game by I an official and the captain of the team accepts the decision without protest, no after game protest should he recognized.

13 TO 0 I CORNELL SMOTHERS I Continued from First Pa (re. HI would have Rdded extra counts but for the fact that Kopptsch was successful II in his trebles. Doth times Raw was leading Kopptsch ten tp fifteen yards. HI but tlhe New Yorkers' leader overcame the advantage and downed his man. Roderick, as has already been men- tioned, was also responsible for Blue and White gains front time to time.

lie. II threw his forward masses well, but unit- HI ally no Columbia man was at the re- HI ceiving end. What overhead attack the HI visitors did bring into play was more HI loss unsuccessful. "Buck" O'Neill had hir team use a couple of new things to uay. instead or cawing signals.

rat hh players held a confab before each play HI was executed. Columbia had never HI done this before mo far this season. An- HI other play that Btipk O'Neill had been HI stressing during the secret practice of HI the last couple of weeks was put to HI for the first time this year. That was Che lateral pass. HI The Columbia line may as well have HI been a paper wall, as the local forward had no difficulty making holes for their smashing backs, who plunged through and dragged their taoklers tivo yardj before being finally downed.

Eddie Fischer did well on the rush line during the early part of game, hut toward the end the gruelling d'dve of the Red Juggornaysrht finally told on him. lie had to bear the brunt of the work on the line. Gehrig also did well In his new place at guard, but It became necessary to put him In the backfleld during the second half. Brodll. who hail been playing at guard until the departure of the team for Freevillo Thursday night, was shifted over to center with the hope, of strengthening the losers' rush line.

Kavr First Irore. Howard the beginning of the first period Columbia and Cornell appeared to be evenly matched and accordingly took part in a kicking duel. Gehrig lifted some remarkable punts for tint Blue and White, while Raw's kicking was also a feature. Gehrig booted one to Cornell's 35 raid line and the irre prossible Kaw started the big tallyiiy by running for the first score through a broken field. Hanson kicked the first of Ills (icv usi'ul lifts from and the score was Comell, fl Columbia, 0.

fl After the klckoff Car.noary of Co- I Itinibia ran to his owai SO yard line. fl Kaw intercepted a forward paw on tba I next play and streaked to 71 yard line, where he was tackled by Konplsch. After several thrusts at the line Knw went through left tackle for his serot score and Hanson successfully kicked fl from placement. fl Three plays after the second period jfl started Pfann went around right cud jfl for a forty-three yard dnsh to the vis- itors' 10 yard line. Ho was finally Jfl tackled by Koppisch.

Two plays later Ramsey shot off right tackle for the third touchdown and Hanson added the extra counter. Within couple of minutes the Ilii- acans opened up with a forward passing i'yfl attack. After a couple of successful lunges at the Blue and White's forward wall Pfann scored on a short tos- from Kaw. Although three Co'uinbia fl tacklers were directly in his patli and Burtt. had his arms about the Cor- ,1 nellian, he went the couple of yards that separated him front anoiher Rod 'fl tally.

The extra point came after usual fashion, with Hanson kicking. fl Lull in Scoring. Xo more scoring was done during the fl second period and it was not until the third stanza was about five minutes old I that another touchdown was made. I After a steady advance down the field Pfann plunged through the line for a four yard gain and a score. I Pfann scored again a couple of mi I utes later.

Gehrig's klckoff was run back to the Cornell 3.1 yard line, and on a crisscross play. Pfann to Kaw, the I latter ripped off thirty-five yards, being I tackled hy Koppisch. who was ten yards behind Kaw when ho got going. After several lino plays Ramsey advanced tha pigskin to the 4 yard line, following a I twenty-five yard pass from Kaw Pfann. Pfann went through f.

sixth Abchdown and Hanson kit il I goal, making the score 42-0. I Having been forced to their own goal line, the Columbians attempted to pet I out of the danger zone on a boot I (Jehrlg. Kaw scooped up the oval on I the 10 yard line and ran for a touch- I down. With the now only one point shy of fifty counters the fourth period began. Roderick received Hcmtn'i kickoff and ran back to his own 30 yard I line.

A Colombia lateral pass was I fumbled, but Roderick recovered an I gained five yards. Ramsey got off for I a long run from midflrld, crossing tb? 10 yard mark before being tackiRoderick. After three line plays Calleson made first down for the victors bv a couple Of Inches, and Ramsey went through for a last one of the the 1 yard line. Sundrtrum. a suhstltutp.

kicked from idaee ment In the absence of Hanson, who had been token out, and the sc ore was Cor nell .16, Columbia 0. Doble started sending In his generously, but even they were too strong for the Columbia team, the strength of which had been pretty well rapped hy this time. Once the Hlue and White got within twenty yards of a score, but the attack was not sustained enough to tally. The Cornell second nnd third string players were not abfc tp add further to the score. The lineup: Cornell (Ml), Columbia (01.

millnaal.v llnnaun 'n-kir Mliticli Klynn nmnl Move Kb-harda Center Hrodlll Hollo niirlit kuani ijali' Nundrfri'tn Rlabt tarkla Itoulnkx-k Ft let-It end Quartrrhark Rurtt iCapt.1.1,"ft halfba Ii Itamary IlikMt halfbaok I'oat Fullbark Roilorl'-k tp by 'orurll 14 14 21 Columbia 0 0 it 3. Pfar 2. I ornrll. llariMon from pin-, Ptindatrom. IfiiliatIt for nurklv for llmdrraon, Kulllran for Mnu'oo, Kbaraota for Flynn, Mor'la for llollo.

for Jlanioo. for Rlrharda, for Cloulnlock, Tl'latlton' for Kit, tloonoy for for Calloaou, 44 for PMtormn fo? IVhfMon i fiavaEt ftandtlrom; Columbia. M. Hrlllv for for t'anAparjf. fo.

K. '-r, 15. Meyer fnr r.eliris, i.enris Mealy. Itsltm fnr flitVr, Canntiary for KopliUeh, Tlilinnw for Hllllntslsy. for Pnlt'-yn.

Johnnnn for Itetlly, Pluftdel! for Roderick nod MrO'trf for Purtt. A llrnwn. Umpire 3 Mm Donald. UnMntM-G. J.

ilysn Michigan. Field O. Klr-berg. W. J.

Morris Soccers Blank Curtis. Morris High soccers, wlio to meet the Military Academy eoccer team at Cornwall on Tuesday, defeated Curtis High by 3 goals to 0 In the P. S. A. J.

championship game at Crotona Park, yesterday, Irvine, off a pass to Kravltss, drove In the first goal after 20 minutes of play and the half 1-0 tn favor of Morris. minutes after tli? restart, Kravltz fed up to Rubin, who shot the second goal. The third and last tally came from a mlttup and was orert Red to T.evlne. Kgvovlt and Tltiblu excelled in their respective positions..